If you arrived on this page from the Builder's Pride 3/4" x 3-5/8" Tobacco Road Acacia page looking for a matching stair nose, move along, nothing to see here.Our local guys ordered in noses for us, nothing matched, it looked more like a deep red rather than the great variation in the regular plank. They ordered two more lots, no match, maybe one piece was close, if you squinted and it was dark.We ended up taking the existing long floor planks and investing in a routing table and a 3/4 bit and made our own noses. They look great, they match and turned out much cheaper!

I was told this went with the acacia flooring I had purchased. It does NOT match the flooring. Both the color and the grain are different. I would have purchased full treads if I had known the nosing didn't match the flooring. The salespeople KNEW my carpenter was going to make the treads with acacia and this nosing, and told me they would match.

The acacia tobacco road is quite unique and attractive but I am sure that I will have to refinish this floor within a year. The finish is so flimsy as to almost be non-existent. There are multiple scratches already.

We want to put the laminate flooring on the steps that lead to the area where we have laid this flooring, but I don't understand how the stair nosing fits with the planks on the steps... is there an illustration somewhere or instructions on how to connect the planks for a staircase?

I purchased this flooring last week & after talking to the installers they told me I needed a 7' pc of stair nose & a 7' pc of transition for carpet. I went back to Lumber Liquidators & was informed that this flooring does not have any matching accessories. What am I supposed to use now?

Laminate flooring is not generally recommended for bathrooms. Hardwood, engineered and bamboo is acceptable for installation in a bathroom, but we highly recommend you put a throw rug by the sink and tub because an excess of water can damage wood or any floor besides tile. Also you will need to wipe up any water as soon as possible. For a bathroom that is showered in everyday, especially by children, there is often just too much water on the floor as well as variance in the temperature and humidity for solid wood floorings. Good ventilation is a must.See - http://www.barefootfloor.com/bathroom-hardwood-y157.html

Answered on 3/18/2011 by Tech & Install

Q:

How do I find trim or transition pieces to match this going from the kitchen into the living room?